Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
EASTERN NEWS.
The New York StfiEFfs Il RdN e
PAY Rent to Tie E-fl&
ANARCHIST SPIES g4sl--zE ss--E
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stae.x ElEsrEs sETEs STATS sEzaTas
FsaNIEIls-
Turpis Elected Uzitsd States Senator
Frcz Indiana.
sRxrIE 70 rEE szs-S1ll
The Newt Sr@p Of the strikers.

operation the Irish plan OF campaign
that Is, orders viii be issued 10 all
members Of the knights OF Labor,
and other examinations which can be
controlled By District Assembly No.
-, to refuse 10 pay rem 70 landlords,
but to pay the rent money into afund,
which viii go to the support OF the
strikers. This plan has been discuss
ed In all seriousness by the strikers,
and il is asserted positively by some Of
them, that it will be put into operation
next Monday. When asked what
would be done with the evicted peo-
| pie, one OF them replied: "You can't
evict a whole city" The curious fea-
ture OF the strike il, that the quarters
OF District Assembly No. 40 are with
out coal. and the officers and commit
| tees OF the district. and their visitors,
have to keep warm by a wood fire.
| Master Workman Quinn was requested
by some OF the Brooklyn people yes
terday TO permit a barge OF coal, which
was destined for free distribution
| among the poor people, to be unloaded.
He at once went to Brooklyn to make
| the necessary arrangements, and put
pickets on the coal to see that nom OF
it was sold. The following appeal was
issued yesterday:
To whom it may concern: After
five weeks struggle with the coal cor
poration controlling the Jersey coast,
We find it necessary to appeal to all
those having the interests OF humanity
at heart, humanely we say, for this
struggle is not for themselves, but for
their ragged and starving children. So
plain is the issue, SO just the cause, so
necessary to success, that we, the
'longshoremen, having a grievance Of
! our own, have resolved to sustain
them, and have been supported i'll this
! position that we have voluntarily taken
by them, who have not forgotten the
moment of industrial organizations OF
to-day. An injury to n is the con-
Germ Of all. The principle upon which
we came into organized existence is
mutual assistance. So glaring is the
necessity OF ~wringing from these soul
less corporations enough to at least
| live on that we feel called upon to ask
for contributions from all sources, and
respectfully request that such contribu-
tons be sent to our headquarters, No.
I23 Houston street. Signed. Execu-
tive Board OF All Interested Organiza-
tions.
Anarchist Spies Married by Proxy.
CHICAGO, Feb. Pit is announced
tonight that the condemned An
archist, August Spies, and Miss Nina
Vanzandt, were married by proxy on
Saturday evening. The marriage was
performed by Justice Englehardt,
Spies being represented by his brother
Henry. From the Justices office the
bride went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Spies, and there re-
manned over night. Contrary to the
general impression, Sheriff Matison's
order refusing Miss Vanzandt admis-
sion to the jail, to cause the couple to
abandon their project for the instant,
assisted by relations of Spies, Miss
Vanzandt at once set about preparing
for marriage by proxy. Justice Engle-
hardt having denounced the result of
the Anarchist trial, the matter was
placed in his hands. After consulting
the books the Justice decided that
marriage by proxy was binding, and
drew up a document, which was pre-
scented to Spies for his signature.
Early on Saturday morning the sigma
ture was Witnessed by s@tseral mem
bers of the family, which fully en-
powered Henry w. Spies to act as
principal. At the ceremony he an
swered to the name of August Vincent
Theodore Spies. Under that name
his marriage to Miss Vanzandt was
celebrated. Justice Englehardt is au-
thority for the statement that the mar
riage, as stated above, was actually
performed.
The Striking MOn0ngaheia Miners.
PITTsBURG, Feb. Nv. III. Bailey,
OF the National Board OF Knights OF
Labor, arrived in the city this morn
ing, accompanied by an Arbitrating
Board of District Assembly No. 1876,
which accompanies all the Knights
OF Labor miners in the United States.
They came to settle the strike of the
Monongahela river miners. A con
ference was held with the coal opera
tors this afternoon, at which the latter
stated that the market would not
justify the advance demanded, and
offered to allow the miners to look at
their books TO prove their assertion.
The matter was then placed in the
hands OF the Miners Executive Board.
The members OF the Board will investi-
gate the grievances of the miners and
endeavor to amicably settle the strike.
In the meantime work in the mines
will be suspended.
A Su~ndny-iike Appearance Along
the River Front.
New York, Feb. 2.-The streets